Organic light emitting display panel and organic light emitting display device including the same

ABSTRACT

A display device, such an organic light emitting display device is disclosed. The display device includes an insulating film including a concave portion in an area of at least one subpixel, a first electrode on a side portion of the concave portion and on the concave portion in an area of the subpixel, an organic layer overlapping the concave portion and on the first electrode. An organic layer disposed in the at least one blue subpixel may include at least one of a first light emitting dopant with a maximum emission wavelength of 457 nm or less, a second light emitting dopant with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 30 nm or less, and/or a third light emitting dopant with the maximum emission wavelength of 457 nm or less and the full width at half maximum of 30 nm or less. Thus, a display device with enhanced light extraction efficiency is provided.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION

This application is a continuation-in-part of U.S. patent applicationSer. No. 16/706,476 filed Dec. 6, 2019 which claims the priority benefitof Republic of Korea Patent Application No. 10-2018-0163392, filed onDec. 17, 2018, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein byreference in its entirety.

BACKGROUND Field of the Disclosure

The present disclosure relates to an organic light emitting displaypanel and an organic light emitting display device including the same.

Description of the Background

As the advent of the information society, there have been growing needsfor various display panels for using in display devices, lightingdevices, or the like. Among various types of display panel, an organiclight emitting display panel is advantageous in a reduction in overallweight and thickness as an additional light source is not required. As aresult, demands for the organic light emitting display panel haveincreased steadily.

However, when the organic light emitting display panel including anorganic layer emitting light is operated, there is a problem that lightextraction efficiency of the organic light emitting display panel islowered and corresponding luminance efficiency is lowered because someof the light emitted from an organic layer cannot be emitted to outsideof the organic light emitting display panel, and therefore trappedinside the organic light emitting display device.

SUMMARY

Accordingly, the present disclosure is directed to an organic lightemitting display panels and organic light emitting display devices thatsubstantially obviate one or more problems due to limitations anddisadvantages of the prior art, and has enhanced light extractionefficiency. Additional features and advantages of the disclosure will beset forth in the description which follows and in part will be apparentfrom the description, or may be learned by practice of the disclosure.The objectives and other advantages of the disclosure will be realizedand attained by the structure particularly pointed out in the writtendescription and claims hereof as well as the appended drawings.

It is at least one object of the present disclosure to provide organiclight emitting display panels and organic light emitting display deviceshaving a structure for preventing color mixing between adjacentsubpixels.

It is further at least one object of the present disclosure to provideorganic light emitting display panels and organic light emitting displaydevices having a structure for reducing a distance that light emittedfrom an organic layer is extracted to outside of the display panel.

It is still at least one object of the present disclosure to provideorganic light emitting display panels and organic light emitting displaydevices having a structure in which color coordinates of one or morelight emitting areas which emit an identical color correspond to oneanother.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure an organiclight emitting display panel comprises: a substrate including an activearea having a plurality of subpixels, an image displayed in the activearea; an insulating film over the substrate, the insulating filmincluding at least one concave portion in the active area of a subpixelfrom the plurality of subpixels, the concave portion having a flatportion and an inclined portion that extends from the flat portion, anda side portion that extends from the inclined portion, the side portionfarther from the substrate than the inclined portion and flat portion; afirst electrode disposed on the flat portion, the inclined portion, andthe side portion of the concave portion of the insulating film; a bankon the first electrode, the bank including a first part and a secondpart, wherein the first part of the bank overlaps the inclined portionof the insulating film and the second part of the bank overlaps the sideportion of the insulating film; an organic layer on the first electrodeand overlapping the concave portion of the insulating film, the organiclayer including at least one of a first light emitting dopant with amaximum emission wavelength of 457 nm or less, a second light emittingdopant with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 30 nm or less, or athird light emitting dopant with the maximum emission wavelength of 457nm or less and the full width at half maximum of 30 nm or less; and asecond electrode on the organic layer and the bank.

In one embodiment, an organic light emitting display device comprises: asubstrate including an active area having a plurality of subpixels, animage displayed in the active area; an insulating film over thesubstrate, the insulating film including a concave portion in the activearea of a subpixel from the plurality of subpixels, the concave portionhaving a flat portion, an inclined portion that extends from the flatportion, and a side portion that extends from the inclined portion, theside portion farther from the substrate than the inclined portion andthe flat portion; a first electrode disposed on the flat portion and theinclined portion of the concave portion of the insulating film; a bankon the first electrode, the bank including a first part and a secondpart, wherein the first part of the bank overlaps the inclined portionof the insulating film and the second part of the bank overlaps the sideportion of the insulating film; an organic layer on the first electrodeand overlapping the concave portion of the insulating film, the organiclayer emitting blue light and including a first light emitting dopantwith a maximum emission wavelength of 457 nm or less or a second lightemitting dopant with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 30 nm orless; a second electrode disposed on the organic layer and the bank; anda capping layer on all of the second electrode or all of the secondelectrode excluding a portion of the second electrode overlapping theflat portion of the concave portion, wherein a first area in which thebank and the first electrode do not overlap in the concave portion is afirst light emitting area, a second area in which the first electrodethat overlaps the first part of the bank is a first non-light emittingarea, a third area in which the first electrode overlaps the inclinedportion is a second light emitting area, and a third area in which thefirst electrode overlaps the first part of the bank is a secondnon-light emitting area.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, it is possibleto provide organic light emitting display panels and organic lightemitting display devices having a structure in which luminous efficiencyis enhanced.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, it is possibleto provide organic light emitting display panels and organic lightemitting display devices capable of preventing color mixing betweenadjacent subpixels.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, it is possibleto provide organic light emitting display panels and organic lightemitting display devices having a structure for reducing a distance thatlight emitted from an organic layer is extracted to outside of thedisplay.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, it is possibleto provide organic light emitting display panels and organic lightemitting display devices having a structure in which color coordinatesof one or more light emitting areas which emit an identical colorcorrespond to one another. It is to be understood that both theforegoing general description and the following detailed description areexemplary and explanatory and are intended to provide furtherexplanation of the disclosure as claimed.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a block diagram schematically illustrating a configuration ofan organic light emitting display device according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure.

FIG. 2 is a view illustrating a 3T (Transistor) 1C (Capacitor) structurein which one subpixel further includes a second transistor electricallyconnected between a second node of a driving transistor and a referencevoltage line.

FIG. 3 is a plan view illustrating a light emitting area and a non-lightemitting area included in an active area of the organic light emittingdisplay panel according to embodiments of the present disclosure.

FIG. 4 is a cross-sectional view illustrating a part of a pad area takenalong with line A-B of FIG. 3 according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

FIG. 5 is an expanded view of an X portion in FIG. 4 to embodiments ofthe present disclosure.

FIG. 6 is an expanded view of a Y portion in FIG. 4 to embodiments ofthe present disclosure.

FIGS. 7 and 8 are views illustrating characteristics of a light emittingdopant applicable to a light emitting layer of the organic lightemitting display panel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

FIGS. 9 and 10 are graphs showing a difference in the characteristics ofblue light in the Digital Cinema Initiatives P3 (DCI-P3) color space(e.g., color gamut) between an organic light emitting display panelincluding one of a first to third light emitting dopants and an organiclight emitting display panel not including any light emitting dopant,according to embodiments of the present disclosure.

FIGS. 11 and 12 are views illustrating characteristics of a lightemitting dopant applicable to a light emitting layer of the organiclight emitting display panel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

FIGS. 13 and 14 are graphs showing a difference in the characteristicsof green light in the Digital Cinema Initiatives P3 (DCI-P3) color space(e.g., color gamut) between an organic light emitting display panelincluding one of a fourth to sixth light emitting dopants and an organiclight emitting display panel not including any light emitting dopant,according to embodiments of the present disclosure.

FIGS. 15 and 16 are sectional views illustrating a subpixel applied toan organic light emitting display panel according to another embodimentof the present disclosure.

FIG. 17 is a view illustrating that a capping layer is applicable to allsubpixels in the active area of the organic light emitting display panelaccording to another embodiment of the present disclosure.

FIG. 18 is a graph showing a difference in the characteristics of bluelight in the DCI-P3 color space (e.g., color gamut) between an organiclight emitting display panel which includes one of a first to thirdlight emitting dopants, to which the capping layer of FIG. 17 isapplied, and an organic light emitting display panel which does notinclude any light emitting dopant according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure, to which the capping layer is not applied.

FIG. 19 is a graph showing a difference in the characteristics of greenlight in the DCI-P3 color space (e.g., color gamut) between an organiclight emitting display panel which includes one of a fourth to sixthlight emitting dopants, to which the capping layer of FIG. 17 isapplied, and an organic light emitting display panel which does notinclude any light emitting dopant according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure, to which the capping layer is not applied.

FIG. 20 is a sectional view illustrating an organic light emittingdisplay panel according to further another embodiment of the presentdisclosure.

FIG. 21 is a sectional view illustrating an area of the organic lightemitting display panel according to further another embodiment of thepresent disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

The advantages and features of the present disclosure and methods ofachieving the same will be apparent by referring to aspects of thepresent disclosure as described below in detail in conjunction with theaccompanying drawings. However, the present disclosure is not limited tothe aspects set forth below, but may be implemented in various differentforms. The following aspects are provided only to completely disclosethe present disclosure and inform those skilled in the art of the scopeof the present disclosure, and the present disclosure is defined only bythe scope of the appended claims.

In addition, the shapes, sizes, ratios, angles, numbers, and the likeillustrated in the accompanying drawings for describing the exemplaryembodiments of the present disclosure are merely examples, and thepresent disclosure is not limited thereto. Like reference numeralsgenerally denote like elements throughout the present specification.Further, in the following description of the present disclosure,detailed description of well-known functions and configurationsincorporated herein will be omitted when it is determined that thedescription may make the subject matter in some embodiments of thepresent disclosure rather unclear. The terms such as “including”,“having”, “containing”, and “comprising” used herein are generallyintended to allow other components to be added unless the terms are usedwith the term “only”. As used herein, singular forms are intended toinclude plural forms unless the context clearly indicates otherwise.

In interpreting any elements or features of the embodiments of thepresent disclosure, it should be considered that any dimensions andrelative sizes of layers, areas and regions include a tolerance or errorrange even when a specific description is not conducted.

Terms, such as first, second, A, B, (A), or (B) may be used herein todescribe elements of the disclosure. Each of the terms is not used todefine essence, order, sequence, or number of an element, but is usedmerely to distinguish the corresponding element from another element.When it is mentioned that an element is “connected” or “coupled” toanother element, it should be interpreted that another element may be“interposed” between the elements or the elements may be “connected” or“coupled” to each other via another element as well as that one elementis directly connected or coupled to another element. Spatially relativeterms, such as, “on”, “over”, “above”, “below”, “under”, “beneath”,“lower”, “upper”, “near”, “close”, “adjacent”, and the like, may be usedherein to describe one element or feature's relationship to anotherelement(s) or feature(s) as illustrated in the figures, and it should beinterpreted that one or more elements may be further “interposed”between the elements unless the terms such as “directly”, “only” areused.

Any elements or features of the embodiments of the present disclosureare not limited to a specific meaning of the terms described above. Theterms as used herein are merely for the purpose of describing examplesand are not intended to limit the present disclosure. Although the terms“first”, “second”, and the like are used for describing variouselements, or features, these elements are not confined by these terms.These terms are merely used for distinguishing one element from otherelements. Therefore, a first element to be mentioned below may be asecond element in a technical concept of the present disclosure.Further, the term “may” fully encompasses all the meanings of the term“can”.

The elements or features of various exemplary embodiments of the presentdisclosure can be partially or entirely bonded to or combined with eachother and can be interlocked and operated in technically various ways ascan be fully understood by a person having ordinary skill in the art,and the various exemplary embodiments can be carried out independentlyof or in association with each other.

Hereinafter, exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure will bedescribed in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

FIG. 1 is a block diagram schematically illustrating a configuration ofan organic light emitting display device according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, the displaydevice may include a panel PNL for displaying images or outputtinglight, and a driving circuit (or a driver) for driving the panel PNL.

The panel PNL may include a plurality of data lines DL and a pluralityof gate lines GL, and include a plurality of subpixels SP that isdefined by the plurality of data lines DL and the plurality of gatelines GL and that is arranged in a matrix form.

The plurality of data lines DL and the plurality of gate lines GL may bearranged to intersect each other in the panel PNL. For example, theplurality of gate lines GL may be arranged in a first direction or onone of a row or a column, and the plurality of data lines DL may bearranged in a second direction or on the other of the row or the columnHereinafter, for convenience of description and ease of understanding,it may be considered that the plurality of gate lines GL is arranged onone or more rows and the plurality of data lines DL is arranged on oneor more columns.

The panel PNL may include other types of signal line other than theplurality of data lines DL and the plurality of gate lines GL, accordingto a structure of a subpixel, etc. For example, the display panel mayfurther include at least one driving voltage line, at least onereference voltage line, at least one common voltage line, or the like.

For example, one or more different types of signal line may be disposedin the panel PNL depending on a structure of subpixels, a type of panel(e.g., an LCD panel, an OLED panel, etc.), or the like. In the presentdisclosure, the signal line may denote a term including an electrode towhich a signal is applied.

The panel PNL may include an active area A/A in which an image isdisplayed, and a non-active area N/A in which an image is not displayed,which is located in an outer area of the active area A/A. Here, thenon-active area N/A may be referred to as a bezel area or an edge areaof the panel or the display device.

A plurality of subpixels SP is arranged in the active area A/A fordisplaying images.

A pad area including at least one pad, such as a conductive trace, andelectrically connected to a data driver DDR is disposed in thenon-active area N/A. A plurality of data link lines may be disposed inthe non-active area N/A for electrically connecting the pad area to theplurality of data lines DL. In this case, the plurality of data linklines may be a part of the plurality of data lines DL extending to thenon-active area N/A, or be separate patterns electrically connected tothe plurality of data lines DL.

In addition, the non-active area N/A further may includegate-driving-related lines for delivering a voltage (signal) needed fordriving at least one gate of at least one transistor for driving atleast one subpixel from the pad electrically connected to the datadriver DDR to a gate driver GDR. For example, the gate-driving-relatedlines may include clock lines for delivering clock signals, gate voltagelines for delivering gate voltages VGH and VGL, gate driving controlsignal lines for delivering various control signals needed forgenerating scan signals, or the like. The gate-driving-related lines arearranged in the non-active area N/A, unlike gate lines GL arranged inthe active area A/A.

The driving circuit may include the data driver DDR for driving theplurality of data lines DL, the gate driver GDR for driving theplurality of gate lines GL, and a controller CTR for controlling thedata driver DDR and the gate driver GDR.

The data driver DDR may drive the plurality of data lines DL byoutputting data voltages to the plurality of data lines DL.

The gate driver GDR may drive the plurality of gate lines GL byoutputting scan signals to the plurality of gate lines GL.

The controller CTR may provide various control signals DCS and GCSneeded for driving and/or operating the data driver DDR and the gatedriver GDR, and control the driving and/or operating of the data driverDDR and the gate driver GDR. In addition, the controller CTR may provideimage data DATA to the data driver DDR.

The controller CTR starts scanning operation according to timingprocessed in each frame, converts image data input from other devices orimage providing sources to a data signal form used in the data driverDDR and then outputs image data DATA resulted from the converting, andcontrols the driving of at least one data line at a pre-configured timealigned with the scanning operation.

In order to control the data driver DDR and the gate driver GDR, thecontroller CTR receives a timing signal, such as, a vertical synchronoussignal Vsync, a horizontal synchronous signal Hsync, an input dataenable DE signal, a clock signal CLK, or the like, from other devices orimage providing sources, such as, a host system, and generates variouscontrol signals and outputs the generated signals to the data driver DDRand the gate driver GDR.

For example, to control the gate driver GDR, the controller CTR outputsvarious gate control signals GCS including a gate start pulse GSP, agate shift clock GSC, a gate output enable signal GOE, or the like.

In addition, to control data driver DDR, the controller CTR outputsvarious data control signals DCS including a source start pulse SSP, asource sampling clock SSC, a source output enable signal SOE, or thelike.

The controller CTR may be a timing controller used in the typicaldisplay technology or a control apparatus/device capable of additionallyperforming other control functionalities in addition to the typicalfunction of the timing controller.

The controller CTR may be implemented as a separate unit from the datadriver DDR, or integrated with the data driver DDR and implemented as anintegrated circuit.

The data driver DDR receives image data DATA from the controller CTR,and provides data voltages to the plurality of data lines DL. Thus, thedata driver DDR drives the plurality of data lines DL. Herein, the datadriver DDR may also be referred to as a “source driver.”

The data driver DDR may transmit various signals to and/or receive themfrom the controller CTR through various interfaces.

The gate driver GDR sequentially drives the plurality of gate lines GLby sequentially providing scan signals to the plurality of gate linesGL. Herein, the gate driver GDR may also be referred to as a “scandriver.”

According to controlling of the controller CTR, the gate driver GDRsequentially provide a scan signal, such as an on-voltage or anoff-voltage to the plurality of gate lines GL.

When a specific gate line is asserted by a scan signal from the gatedriver GDR, the data driver DDR converts image data DATA received fromthe controller CTR into analog data voltages and provides the resultedanalog data voltages to the plurality of data lines DL.

The data driver DDR may be located on, but not limited to, only one side(e.g., an upper side or a lower side) of the panel PNL, or in someembodiments, be located on, but not limited to, two sides (e.g., anupper side and a lower side) of the panel PNL according to drivingschemes, panel design schemes, or the like.

The gate driver GDR may be located on, but not limited to, only one side(e.g., a left side or a right side) of the panel PNL, or in someembodiments, be located on, but not limited to, two sides (e.g., a leftside and a right side) of the panel PNL according to driving schemes,panel design schemes, or the like.

The data driver DDR may be implemented by including one or more sourcedriver integrated circuits SDIC.

Each source driver integrated circuit SDIC may include a shift register,a latch circuit, a digital to analog converter DAC, an output buffer, orthe like. In some embodiments, the data driver DDR may further includeone or more analog to digital converters ADC.

Each source driver integrated circuit SDIC may be connected to the pad,such as a bonding pad, of the panel PNL in a tape automated bonding(TAB) type or a chip on glass (COG) type, or be directly disposed on thepanel PNL. In some instances, each source driver integrated SDIC may beintegrated and disposed on the panel PNL. In addition, each sourcedriver integrated circuit SDIC may be implemented in a chip on film(COF) type. In this case, each source driver integrated circuit SDIC maybe mounted on a circuit film and electrically connected to the datalines DL arranged in the panel PNL through the circuit film.

The gate driver GDR may include a plurality of gate driving circuitsGDC. The plurality of gate driving circuits GDC may correspond to theplurality of gate lines GL, respectively.

Each gate driving circuit GDC may include a shift register, a levelshifter, and the like.

Each gate driving circuit GDC may be connected to the pad, such as abonding pad, of the panel PNL in a tape automated bonding (TAB) type ora chip on glass (COG) type. In addition, each gate driving circuit GDCmay be implemented in a chip on film (COF) type. In this case, each gatedriving circuit GDC may be mounted on a circuit film and electricallyconnected to the gate lines GL arranged in the panel PNL through thecircuit film. In addition, each gate driving circuit GDC may beintegrated into the panel PNL in a gate in panel (GIP) type. That is,each gate driving circuit GDC may be directly formed in the panel PNL.

FIG. 2 is a view illustrating a 3T (Transistor) 1C (Capacitor) structurein which one subpixel further includes a second transistor electricallyconnected between a second node of a driving transistor and a referencevoltage line.

Referring to FIG. 2, the second transistor T2 may be electricallyconnected between the second node N2 of the driving transistor DRT andthe reference voltage line RVL, and on-off operations of the secondtransistor T2 may be controlled by receiving a sense signal SENSEthrough its gate node.

A drain node or a source node of the second transistor T2 iselectrically connected to the reference voltage line RVL, and the sourcenode or the drain node of the second transistor T2 is electricallyconnected to the second node N2 of the driving transistor DRT.

The second transistor T2 may be turned on during a display drivingsection, or turned on during a sensing driving section for sensingcharacteristic values of the driving transistor DRT or characteristicvalues of an organic light emitting diode OLED.

The second transistor T2 may be turned on by the sense signal SENSEaccording to a corresponding driving timing (e.g., a display drivingtiming or a reset timing in the sensing driving section), and transfer areference voltage Vref supplied to the reference voltage line RVL to thesecond node N2 of the driving transistor DRT.

In addition, the second transistor T2 may be turned on by the sensesignal SENSE according to a corresponding driving timing (e.g., asampling timing in the sensing driving section), and transfer a voltageof the second node N2 of the driving transistor DRT to the referencevoltage line RVL.

In other words, the second transistor T2 may control a voltage state ofthe second node N2 of the driving transistor DRT, or transfer thevoltage of the second node N2 of the driving transistor DRT to thereference voltage line RVL.

The reference voltage line RVL may be electrically connected to theanalog to digital converter that senses a voltage of the referencevoltage line RVL, converts the sensed voltage to a digital value, andoutputs sensing data including the digital value.

The analog to digital converter may be included in a source drivingintegrated circuit SDIC implementing the data driver DDR.

The sensing data from the analog to digital converter may be used forsensing characteristic values (e.g., a threshold voltage, mobility,etc.) of the driving transistor DRT or characteristic values (e.g., athreshold voltage, etc.) of the organic light emitting diode OLED.

Meanwhile, a storage capacitor Cst may be an external capacitorconfigured to be located on outside of the driving transistor DRT otherthan an internal capacitor, that is, a parasitic capacitor (e.g., a Cgs,a Cgd), that presents between a 1 node (N1) and the second node N2 ofthe driving transistor DRT.

Each of the driving transistor DRT, a first transistor W2 and the secondtransistor T2 may be an n-type transistor or a p-type transistor.

A first scan signal SCAN and the sense signal SENSE may be differentgate signals. In this case, the first scan signal SCAN and the sensesignal SENSE respectively may be supplied to a gate node of the firsttransistor T1 and a gate node of the second transistor T2 throughdifferent gate lines.

The first scan signal SCAN and the sense signal SENSE may be anidentical gate signal. In this case, the identical gate signal may becommonly supplied to the gate node of the first transistor T1 and thegate node of the second transistor T2 through an identical gate line.

It is noted that the subpixel structure as shown in FIG. 2 is merely oneexample of possible structures, and one or more transistors may beremoved, or one or more transistors may be further included. In someembodiments, one or more capacitors may be further included.

In some embodiments, a plurality of subpixels may have an identicalstructure, or one or more of the plurality of subpixels may havedifferent structure from others.

Luminance of the panel PNL may be different depending on an amount oflight that is extracted to outside of the panel (hereinafter, referredto as the term “amount of extracted light” convenience of description)after having been emitted from the organic light emitting devicedisposed in the active area A/A. In other words, the luminance of thepanel PNL may enhance as an amount of light extracted to outside of thepanel from the organic light emitting device increases. Hereinafter, astructure of a substrate configured with an array of thin filmtransistors will be described for enhancing an amount of extractedlight.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, a displaypanel, such an organic light emitting display panel etc. includes: asubstrate including an active area over which a plurality of subpixelsis disposed, an insulating film disposed over the substrate andincluding at least one concave portion in an area of at least onesubpixel, a first electrode disposed on an side portion of the concaveportion and on the concave portion in an area of at least one subpixel,a bank including a first part disposed on a part of the concave portion,and a second part disposed on the side portion, an organic layeroverlapping the concave portion and disposed on the first electrode, asecond electrode disposed on the organic layer and the bank, and acapping layer disposed on all or a part of the second electrode. Theplurality of subpixels may include at least one blue subpixel. Theorganic layer disposed in the at least one blue subpixel may include atleast one type of light emitting dopant with a maximum emissionwavelength of 457 nm or less or with a full width at half maximum (FWHM)of 30 nm or less. The capping layer may be formed of at least one layerof inorganic material.

At least one concave portion may be included in an insulating film of atleast one of the plurality of subpixels disposed in the active area.

The organic light emitting display panel as described above will bediscussed in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings.

FIG. 3 is a plan view illustrating a light emitting area and a non-lightemitting area included in an active area of the organic light emittingdisplay panel according to embodiments of the present disclosure. FIG. 4is a cross-sectional view illustrating a part of a pad area taken alongwith line A-B of FIG. 3 according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure. FIG. 4 may be some of configurations and areas disposed inone subpixel, and more specifically, may be some configurations andareas disposed in the pad area.

Referring to FIG. 3, a plurality of light emitting areas EA and aplurality of non-light emitting areas NEA are disposed in the activearea A/A.

As shown in FIG. 3, sizes of the light emitting areas EA of two or moresubpixels SP may be different in some instances, but embodiments of thepresent disclosure are not limited thereto.

Each subpixel SP disposed in the active area A/A may include a pluralityof light emitting areas EA1 and EA2.

Specifically, one subpixel SP may include a first light emitting areaEA1 and a second light emitting area EA2 surrounding the first lightemitting area EA1.

A first non-light emitting area NEA1 may be disposed between the firstlight emitting area EA1 and the second light emitting area EA2. As shownin FIG. 3, the first light emitting area EA1 and the second lightemitting area EA2 are concentric with the first non-light emitting areaNEA1 disposed between the first light emitting area EA1 and the secondlight emitting area EA2.

The first light emitting area EA1 and the second light emitting area EA2may be separated from each other by the first non-light emitting areaNEA1.

As shown in FIG. 3. the first light emitting area EA1, the second lightemitting area EA2, and the first non-light emitting area NEA1 may beoctagonal in plan view. However, embodiments of the present disclosureare not limited thereto. The first light emitting area EA1, the secondlight emitting area EA2, and the first non-light emitting area NEA1 maybe circular, elliptical, or polygonal, such as triangular, square,hexagonal, etc. or combinations thereof, in a plan view.

A pair of first and second light emitting areas EA1 and EA2 may bespaced apart from another pair of first and second light emitting areasEA1 and EA2. A second non-light emitting area NEA2 may be disposedbetween one pair of first and second light emitting areas EA1 and EA2and another pair of first and second light emitting areas EA1 and EA2.

The second non-light emitting area NEA2 may be an area corresponding toall or a part of a circuit unit including a circuit for driving thefirst and second light emitting areas EA1 and EA2.

Referring to FIG. 4, a transistor TR disposed over the substrate SUB andan organic light emitting device OLED electrically connected to thetransistor TR are disposed in the active area (an area taken along withA/A, A-B). In addition, at least one pad area is located in thenon-active area (N/A).

The transistor TR may include the activation layer ACT, a gate electrodeGATE, a source electrode S and a drain electrode D.

The organic light emitting device OLED includes a first electrode E1, anorganic layer EL including a light emitting layer, and a secondelectrode E2. Here, the first electrode E1 may be an anode electrode,and the second electrode E2 may be a cathode electrode. However, theembodiments of the present disclosure are not limited thereto.

Specifically, a buffer layer BUF is disposed on the substrate SUB. Theactive layer ACT of the transistor is disposed on the buffer layer BUF.A gate insulating film GI is disposed on the activation layer ACT, andthe gate electrode GATE is disposed on the gate insulating film GI.

Meanwhile, although not shown in FIG. 4, the active layer ACT accordingto embodiments of the present disclosure includes a channel area. Thechannel area of the active layer ACT may overlay with the gateinsulating film GI and the gate electrode GATE. In other words, the gateinsulating film GI and the gate electrode GATE may be disposed on thechannel area of the active layer ACT.

An interlayer insulating film INF is disposed on the gate electrodeGATE. The source electrode S and the drain electrode D are disposed onthe interlayer insulating film INF. The source electrode S and the drainelectrode D may be disposed to spaced apart from each other on theinterlayer insulating film INF. Each of the source electrode S and thedrain electrode D may contact the active layer ACT through a hole formedthrough the interlayer insulating film INF.

The transistor may be disposed over the substrate SUB based on thestructure described above, but transistor structures of the presentdisclosure are not limited thereto.

For example, the gate electrode GATE may be disposed over the substrateSUB, the active layer ACT may be disposed over the gate electrode, andthe source electrode S may be disposed to overlap one end of the activelayer ACT and the drain electrode D may be disposed to overlap the otherend of the active layer ACT, over the active layer ACT.

Further, a passivation layer PAS may be disposed to cover thetransistor.

The insulating film INFA may be disposed on the passivation layer PAS.

The insulating film INS may be formed of an organic material, butembodiments of the present disclosure are not limited thereto.

Such an insulating film INS may have at least one concave portion CON inone subpixel area. The insulating film INS may surround the concaveportion CON and have a side portion INSS located around the concaveportion CON. The concave portion CON may include a flat portion CONP andan inclined portion CONS surrounding the flat portion CONP.

A surface of the flat portion CONP of the concave portion CON may be aportion parallel to a surface of the substrate SUB. The inclined portionCONS may surround the flat portion CONP. The surface of the inclinedportion CONS may be a portion having a certain angle with respect to thesurface of the substrate SUB. That is, a surface of the inclined portionCONS may not be parallel (i.e., non-parallel) to the surface of thesubstrate SUB.

In addition, the insulating film INS may have a hole spaced from theconcave portion CON.

In addition, the first electrode E1 may be disposed on a side portionINSS and the concave portion CON of the insulating film INS in at leastone subpixel area.

Meanwhile, the first electrode E1 includes a first area A1 in which asurface of the first electrode E1 is parallel to the surface of thesubstrate SUB, and a second area A2 which extends from the first areaA1, and in which the surface of the first electrode E1 has a certainangle to the surface of the substrate SUB, in an area overlapping theconcave portion CON. That is, a surface of the second area A2 may not beparallel to the surface of the substrate SUB. The first electrode E1extends from the second area A2 and includes a third area A3 in whichthe surface of the first electrode E1 is parallel to the surface of thesubstrate SUB. The third area A3 may be an area overlapping the sideportion INSS of the concave portion CON.

In addition, as described above, the insulating film INS may include atleast one hole spaced from the concave portion CON in at least onesubpixel area. The transistor TR and the first electrode E1 of theorganic light emitting device OLED may be electrically connected throughthe hole of the insulating film INS.

Specifically, the first electrode E1 may be electrically connected tothe source electrode S or the drain electrode D of the transistor TR.

The bank BANK may be disposed on a part of the first electrode E1 andthe insulating film INS.

The bank BANK may include the first part P1 on the first electrode E1 inan area corresponding to a part of the concave portion CON of theinsulating film INS, and the second part P2 on the first electrode E1and the insulating film INS in an area corresponding to the side portionINSS of the insulating film INS.

Such a bank BANK may be disposed not to cover a part of the uppersurface of the first electrode E1 in an area overlapping the concaveportion CON. That is, at least one subpixel may have an area in whichthe first electrode E1 does not overlap the bank BANK.

The organic layer EL including a light emitting layer may be disposed onthe first electrode E1 not overlapping the bank BANK. Such an organiclayer EL may overlap a part of the first electrode EL and a part of thebank BANK.

In addition, the second electrode E2 may be disposed to cover theorganic layer EL and the bank BANK.

Meanwhile, the organic layer EL of the organic light emitting deviceOLED may be formed by a vapor deposition or coating method havingstraightness. For example, the organic layer EL may be formed by aphysical vapor deposition PVD method such as an evaporation process.

In the organic layer EL formed by methods described above, a thicknessof an area with a certain angle to the horizon or the surface of thesubstrate may be thinner than a thickness of an area parallel to thehorizon or the surface of the substrate.

For example, a thickness of the organic layer EL in an areacorresponding to inclined portion CONS of the concave portion CON may bethinner than that of the organic layer EL on an upper surface of thefirst electrode E1 not covered by the bank BANK. In addition, thethickness of the organic layer EL in an area corresponding to inclinedportion CONS of the concave portion CON may be thinner than that of theorganic layer EL on the side portion INSS of the concave portion CON.

When the organic light emitting device OLED is driven, an area in whichthe thickness of the organic layer EL is relatively thin, that is, thearea corresponding to the inclined portion CONS of the concave portionCON may have the highest current density and the highest electric field.

Accordingly, luminescence characteristics of the organic light emittingdevice OLED in the area corresponding to the inclined portion CONS ofthe concave portion CON may be different from luminescencecharacteristics of the organic light emitting device OLED in the areacorresponding to the flat portion CONP of the concave portion CON, andthus such a structure may accelerate degradation of electronic elements.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, since the bankBANK is disposed to cover the inclined portion CONS of the concaveportion CON, it is therefore possible to prevent the degradation ofelectronic elements in the area corresponding to the inclined portionCONS of the concave portion CON and to prevent the phenomenon thatluminescence characteristics are different in each area.

However, embodiments of the present disclosure are not limited to such athickness of the organic layer EL, and the thickness of the organiclayer EL may have a thickness corresponding to its location.

The first electrode E1 may be configured to include the reflectiveelectrode.

The first electrode E1 may be disposed to cover the flat portion CONPand the inclined portion CONS of the concave portion CON of theinsulating film INS.

The second electrode E2 may be formed of a semitransparent material or atransparent conductive material.

Thus, some of light emitted from the organic layer EL may be reflectedfrom the first electrode E1 disposed in an area corresponding to theinclined portion CONS and then be extracted to outside of the panel PNL.When some of the light emitted from the organic layer EL is extracted tooutside of the panel by being reflected from the first part A2 of thefirst electrode E1, the light may be extracted to the outside withoutbeing absorbed into the second electrode E2.

Accordingly, it is possible to enhance light extraction efficiency ofthe organic light emitting display panel.

In addition, as shown in FIG. 4, an auxiliary electrode AE (or may bereferred to as an auxiliary line) contacting second electrode E2 may befurther disposed in an area corresponding to the second non-lightemitting area NEA2 in the active area A/A.

Specifically, the auxiliary electrode AE may be disposed on theinterlayer insulating film INF. The passivation layer PAS, theinsulating film INS and the bank BNK may have a hole that does not coverthe auxiliary electrode AE. The second electrode E2 may contact theauxiliary electrode AE through the hole of the passivation layer PAS,the insulating film INS and the bank layer BNK.

For example, in case the organic light emitting display panel is adisplay panel having a large area, voltage drop due to the resistance ofthe second electrode E2 may occur, resulting in a luminance differencebetween the outer edge and the center of the panel. However, in theorganic light emitting display panel according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure, it is possible to overcome the occurring of voltagedrop through the auxiliary electrode AE contacting the second electrodeE2. Thus, in case the organic light emitting display panel according toembodiments of the present disclosure has a large area, it is possibleto prevent the occurrence of the luminance difference in the panel.

FIG. 4 shows that one auxiliary electrode AE is disposed in one subpixelSP, but present disclosure does not limit thereto. For example, oneauxiliary electrode AE may be disposed per on a plurality of subpixelsSP basis.

For another example, in case the organic light emitting display panelaccording to embodiments of the present disclosure does not have a largearea, the panel may not include the auxiliary electrode AE.

As shown in FIG. 4, at least one storage capacitor may be disposed inthe active area A/A. The storage capacitor may include a first storagecapacitor electrode C1 disposed in an identical layer to the gateelectrode GATE and a second storage capacitor electrode C2 disposed inan identical layer to the source electrode S and the drain electrode(D), but the structure of the storage capacitors of the presentdisclosure is not limited thereto.

In addition, the display panel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure may include a pad area disposed in the non-active area. Aplurality of pad electrodes P1 and P2 may be disposed in the pad area.

For example, a first pad electrode P1 may be disposed on the pluralityof insulating films BUF and GI disposed in the pad area. The interlayerinsulating film INF may be disposed on the first pad electrode P1, apart of an upper surface of which is not covered by the first padelectrode P1. A second pad electrode P2 that contacts the first padelectrode P1 may be disposed over the first pad electrode P1 and theinterlayer insulating film INF.

Although not shown in FIG. 4, various circuit films etc. may beelectrically connected to the second pad electrode P2.

A structure of the organic light emitting display panel according toembodiments of the present disclosure and corresponding paths of lightwill be discussed in detail with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6.

FIG. 5 is an expanded view of an X portion in FIG. 4. FIG. 6 is anexpanded view of a Y portion in FIG. 4.

Referring to FIG. 5, at least one subpixel SP may include at least twolight emitting areas EA1 and EA2. A non-light emitting area NEA1 may bedisposed between two light emitting areas EA1 and EA2.

Specifically, a first light emitting area EA1 may be an areacorresponding to a part of the concave portion CON of the insulatingfilm INS.

In other words, the first light emitting area EA1 may be an areanon-overlapping the first part P1 of the bank BANK in the flat portionCONP of the concave portion CON.

In addition, the first light emitting area EA1 may be an area in whichsome L1 of light emitted from the organic layer EL is extracted tooutside of the panel through the organic layer EL and the secondelectrode E2.

Further, the first light emitting area EA1 may be an area in which someL1 (hereinafter, referred to as “first light”) of light emitted from theorganic layer EL is reflected from the first electrode E1 after havingreached the first electrode E1, and then, the reflected light isextracted to outside of the panel through the organic layer EL and thesecond electrode E2 sequentially.

Such a first light emitting area EA1 may be surrounded by the firstnon-light emitting area NEA1.

The first light emitting area NEA1 may correspond to an area in whichthe BANK overlaps the flat portion CONP of the concave portion.Specifically, the first light emitting area NEA1 may correspond to anarea in which the first part (P1) of the BANK overlaps the flat portionCONP of the concave portion CON.

The first non-light emitting area NEA1 may be an area formed becausesome L3 of light emitted from the organic layer EL travels to an areacorresponding to the first part P1 of the bank BANK, but the traveledlight is not extracted to outside of the panel. In other words, thefirst non-light emitting area NEA1 may be an area in which althoughlight emitted from the organic layer EL travels in a direction parallelto the flat portion CONP and reaches the first electrode E1, but thelight is trapped inside the subpixel because the light is not reflectedenough to allow the light to be extracted to the outside, from the firstelectrode E1.

The second light emitting area EA2 may be disposed to surround the firstnon-light emitting area NEAL The second light emitting area EA2 may bean area corresponding to an area in which the first electrode E1overlaps the inclined portion CONS of the concave portion CON. In otherwords, the second light emitting area EA2 may be an area correspondingto the second area A2 of the first electrode E1.

Some L2 (hereinafter, referred to as “second light”) of light emittedfrom the organic layer EL may travel to an area corresponding to thesecond area A2 of the first electrode E1.

Specifically, the second light L2 reaches an area corresponding to apart of the second area (A2) of the first electrode E1 through the firstpart P1 of the bank BANK. The second light L2 reached the firstelectrode E1 is reflected from the first electrode E1 and then extractedto the outside through the first part P1 of the bank BANK, the organiclayer EL and the second electrode E2. Thus, since the second light L2 isextracted to the outside, therefore, present is the second lightemitting area EA2.

Meanwhile, the first non-light emitting area NEA1 disposed between thefirst light emitting area EA1 and the second light emitting area EA2 maybe an area in which both visible light of the first light emitting areaEA1 and visible light of the second light emitting area EA2 are present,but embodiments of the present disclosure are not limited thereto.

The second non-light emitting area NEA2 may be disposed to surround thesecond light emitting area EA2. The second non-light emitting area NEA2may correspond to an area in which the second part P2 of the BANK isdisposed.

In the organic light emitting display panel according to embodiments ofthe present disclosure, the bank BANK disposed in the inclined portionCONS of the concave portion CON and the inclined portion CONS of theconcave portion CON may have a specific condition, in order to increasean amount of extracted light from the second light emitting area EA2.

Referring to FIG. 6, a height H1 (or a depth of the concave portion CON)of the inclined portion CONS of the insulating film INS may be greaterthan or equal to 0.7 μm. Here, the height H1 of the inclined portionCONS means the shortest distance from a line extending parallel to thesurface of the substrate SUB in the surface of the flat portion CON ofthe concave portion CON to the side portion INSS.

Meanwhile, embodiments of the height H1 of the insulating film INS inwhich the inclined portion CONS of the concave portion CON is locatedare not limited to such a specific value. For example, a height H1 bywhich the concave portion CON of the insulating film INS does not exposeconfigurations disposed on a lower portion of or under the insulatingfilm INS is sufficient for the height of the insulating film INS.

The height H1 of the inclined portion CONS may be larger than the heightH2 of the bank BANK disposed on the side portion INSS of the concaveportion CON. In other words, the height H1 of the inclined portion CONSmay be larger than the height H2 of the second part P2 of the bank BANK.

Thus, the larger the height H1 of the inclined portion CONS is, thegreater an amount of reflected light from the second area A2 of thefirst electrode E1 is. Therefore, light extraction efficiency may beenhanced.

In addition, an angle A of the inclined portion CONS of the concaveportion CON to the horizon or the surface of the substrate may begreater than or equal to 27° to less than 80°.

In case the angle is less than 27°, light emitted from the organic layerEL does not reach the first electrode E1 located on the inclined portionCONS, and therefore, the light travels toward adjacent one or more othersubpixels and mixed with other colors, or is trapped inside the panelPNL and cannot be extracted to outside of the panel.

In case the angle A is larger than 80°, disconnection may occur in theconfiguration of the first electrode E1, etc. disposed on the inclinedportion CONS of the insulating film INS.

In addition, a distance W between a surface of the first electrode E1 (areflective electrode), such as the upper surface, and the bank BANK,such as the upper surface thereof, may be less than or equal to 3.2 μm,2.6 μm, or 2.0 μm in an area corresponding to the inclined portion CONSof the concave portion CON.

In other words, the distance W between the surface of the firstelectrode and the bank BANK may be less than or equal to 3.2 μm, 2.6 μm,or 2.0 μm in the second area A2 of the first electrode E1.

As the distance W is smaller, the size of the first light emitting areaEA1 can be increased, and light extraction efficiency can be enhancedbecause a distance that light reflected from the second area A2 of thefirst electrode E1 is extracted to the outside reduces. Accordingly,embodiments of the lower limit of the value of the distance W are notlimited to such specific values. The lower limit of the value of thedistance W may be preferably larger than or equal to 0.1 μm, 0.3 μm, or0.5 μm.

By adjusting the range of the distance W as described above, it ispossible to provide the organic light emitting display panel forenabling the size of the first light emitting area EA1 to be increasedand light extraction efficiency to be enhanced.

Meanwhile, the second light L2 that has reached an area corresponding toa part of the second area A of the first electrode E1, among lightemitted from the organic layer EL travels through the bank BANK twiceuntil the second light L2 is extracted to the outside.

However, since the bank BANK can absorb light in the short wavelengthrange of the wavelength range of visible light, a color coordinate ofthe second light emitting area EA2 in which the second light L2 isextracted may be different from a color coordinate of the first lightemitting area EA1 in which the first light L1 is extracted to theoutside without traveling through the bank BANK. For example, a colorcoordinate of the second light emitting area EA2 may shift to a longerwavelength than a color coordinate of the first light emitting area EA1.As a result, colors of the first and second light emitting areas EA1 andEA2 may be mixed, and therefore, a color gamut may not be satisfied.

However, the organic light emitting display panel according toembodiments of the present disclosure may include at least one type oflight emitting dopant DP with a maximum emission wavelength of 457 nm orless and/or with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 30 nm or less ina light emitting layer of the organic layer disposed in at least oneblue subpixel.

Specifically, at least one of a first to third light emitting dopantsdescribed in FIGS. 7 and 8 may be included in the light emitting layerof the organic layer disposed in at least one blue subpixel. In someembodiments, at least one of a first to third light emitting dopants maybe disposed in a partial area of the organic layer EL, the areaoverlapping the inclined portion of the insulating film.

FIGS. 7 and 8 are views illustrating characteristics of light emittingdopants applicable to the light emitting layer of the organic lightemitting display panel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

Referring to FIGS. 7 and 8, at least one of the first to third lightemitting dopants may be included in the light emitting layer of theorganic layer EL of the organic light emitting display panel accordingto embodiments of the present disclosure.

A maximum emission wavelength of the first light emitting dopant may be457 nm or less. A full width at half maximum (FWHM) of the second lightemitting dopant may be 30 nm or less. A maximum emission wavelength ofthe third light emitting dopant may be 457 nm and a full width at halfmaximum (FWHM) may be 30 nm or less.

At least one of the first to third light emitting dopants may beincluded in the organic layer EL disposed in the blue subpixel.

Meanwhile, a light emitting dopant in Comparative Example 1 may have amaximum emission wavelength exceeding 457 nm and a full width at halfmaximum exceeding 30 nm.

In case a light emitting dopant in the Comparative Example 1 is appliedto the organic light emitting display device, a color coordinate of thepanel may shift toward a longer wavelength, and thus, a color gamut maybe decreased.

Discussed below is a difference in the characteristics in the DCI-P3color space between an organic light emitting display panel to which oneof the first to third light emitting dopants is applied and an organiclight emitting display panel to which at least one of the light emittingdopants according to embodiments of the present disclosure is notapplied, that is, the light emitting dopant of the Comparative Example 1is applied.

FIGS. 9 and 10 are graphs showing a difference in the characteristics ofblue light in the DCI-P3 color space between the organic light emittingdisplay panel including one of the first to third light emitting dopantsand the organic light emitting display panel including the lightemitting dopant of the Comparative Example 1.

In FIGS. 9 and 10, Comparative Example 2 is an organic light emittingdisplay panel including the light emitting dopant of the ComparativeExample 1. Embodiment 1 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the first light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the blue subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure. Embodiment 2 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the second light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the blue subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure. Embodiment 3 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the third light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the blue subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

In the graph of FIG. 9, the horizontal axis indicates thicknesses oforganic layers, and the vertical axis indicates blue color coordinatesin the DCI-P3 color space.

In order to satisfy an excellent color gamut of the organic lightemitting display panel, it is necessary for a minimum value of a bluecolor coordinate to be below the value of K1.

However, referring to FIG. 9, the organic light emitting display panelof the Comparative Example 2 shows that the minimum value of the bluecolor coordinates does not fall below the value of K2.

In the Comparative Example 2, light with a short wavelength of lightemitted from the organic light emitting display panel is shifted to along wavelength, thus, resulting in a poor color gamut.

On the other hand, the organic light emitting display panels ofEmbodiments 1 to 3 of the present disclosure show that the minimumvalues of the blue color coordinates fall to the value of K1 or less,thereby exhibiting an excellent color gamut.

Here, the value of K1 may be 0.056 and the value of K2 may be 0.067.

In addition, in FIG. 10, the horizontal axis indicates ComparativeExample 2, Embodiment 1, Embodiment 2 and Embodiment 3, and the verticalaxis represents whether the DCI-P3 is satisfactory based on the value ofK1.

Referring to FIG. 10, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 2 has the blue color coordinate larger than thevalue of K1. That is, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 2 does not satisfy the DCI-P3.

On the other hand, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 1 to 3 has the blue color coordinate less than the value ofK1. That is, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 1 to 3 satisfy the DCI-P3.

In particular, each of the blue color coordinates of the organic lightemitting display panels of the Embodiments 1 to 3 may be smaller by0.009, 0.01, or 0.021 than that of the organic light emitting displaypanel of the Comparative Example 2.

That is, in the organic light emitting display panels according to theEmbodiments 1 to 3 of the present disclosure, at least one of the firstto third light emitting dopants is included in a light emitting layer ofat least one blue subpixel, and therefore, it is possible to provide theorganic light emitting display panel with an excellent color gamut.

This means that the color coordinate of the first light emitting areaEA1 corresponds to (i.e., matches) the color coordinate of the secondlight emitting area EA2. In other words, a variance in color coordinateof the second light L2 extracted from the second light emitting area EA2may not be caused by the bank BANK. That is, even when the bank BANKabsorbs some with a short wavelength of the second light L2, since atleast one of the first to third light emitting dopants is included inthe light emitting layer of at least one blue subpixel, it is possibleto prevent a color of the second light emitting area EA2 from shiftingto a long wavelength.

The organic light emitting display panel according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure may include at least one type of light emittingdopant DP with a maximum emission wavelength of 522 nm or less and/orwith a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 60 nm or less in a lightemitting layer of the organic layer disposed in at least one greensubpixel.

Specifically, at least one of fourth to sixth light emitting dopantsdescribed in FIGS. 11 and 12 may be included in the light emitting layerof the organic layer disposed in at least one green subpixel.

FIGS. 11 and 12 are views illustrating characteristics of light emittingdopants applicable to the light emitting layer of the organic lightemitting display panel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

Referring to FIGS. 11 and 12, at least one of the fourth to sixth lightemitting dopants may be included in the light emitting layer of theorganic layer EL of the organic light emitting display panel accordingto embodiments of the present disclosure. In some embodiments, at leastone of a fourth to sixth light emitting dopants may be disposed in apartial area of the organic layer EL, the area overlapping the inclinedportion of the insulating film

A maximum emission wavelength of the fourth light emitting dopant may be522 nm or less and a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of the fourthlight emitting dopant may be 64 nm or less. A maximum emissionwavelength of the fifth light emitting dopant may be 526 nm or less anda full width at half maximum (FWHM) of the fifth light emitting dopantmay be 62 nm or less. A maximum emission wavelength of the sixth lightemitting dopant may be 522 nm or less and a full width at half maximum(FWHM) of the sixth light emitting dopant may be 62 nm or less.

At least one of the fourth to sixth light emitting dopants may beincluded in the organic layer EL disposed in the green subpixel.

Meanwhile, a light emitting dopant in Comparative Example 3 may have amaximum emission wavelength exceeding 522 nm and a full width at halfmaximum (FWHM) may be exceeding 64 nm.

In case a light emitting dopant in the Comparative Example 3 is appliedto the organic light emitting display device, a color coordinate of thepanel may shift toward a longer wavelength, and thus, a color gamut maybe decreased.

Discussed below is a difference in the characteristics in the DCI-P3color space between an organic light emitting display panel to which oneof the fourth to sixth light emitting dopants is applied and an organiclight emitting display panel to which at least one of the light emittingdopants according to embodiments of the present disclosure is notapplied, that is, the light emitting dopant of the Comparative Example 3is applied.

FIGS. 13 and 14 are graphs showing a difference in the characteristicsof green light in the DCI-P3 color space between the organic lightemitting display panel including one of the fourth to sixth lightemitting dopants and the organic light emitting display panel includingthe light emitting dopant of the Comparative Example 3.

In FIGS. 13 and 14, Comparative Example 4 is an organic light emittingdisplay panel including the light emitting dopant of the ComparativeExample 3. Embodiment 7 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the fourth light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the green subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure. Embodiment 8 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the fifth light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the green subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure. Embodiment 9 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the sixth light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the green subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure.

In the graph of FIG. 13, the horizontal axis indicates thicknesses oforganic layers, and the vertical axis indicates green color coordinatesin the DCI-P3 color space.

In order to satisfy an excellent color gamut of the organic lightemitting display panel, it is necessary for a minimum value of a greencolor coordinate to be below the value of K3.

However, referring to FIG. 13, the organic light emitting display panelof the Comparative Example 4 and Embodiment 8 of the present disclosureshow that the minimum value of the green color coordinates does not fallbelow the value of K3.

In the Comparative Example 4 and Embodiment 8 of the present disclosure,light with a short wavelength of light emitted from the organic lightemitting display panel is shifted to a long wavelength, thus, resultingin a poor color gamut.

On the other hand, the organic light emitting display panels ofEmbodiments 7 and 9 of the present disclosure show that the minimumvalues of the green color coordinates fall to the value of K3 or less,thereby exhibiting an excellent color gamut.

Here, the value of K3 may be 0.220.

In addition, in FIG. 14, the horizontal axis indicates ComparativeExample 4, Embodiment 7, Embodiment 8 and Embodiment 9, and the verticalaxis represents whether the DCI-P3 is satisfactory based on the value ofK3.

Referring to FIG. 14, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 4 and Embodiment 8 has the green color coordinatelarger than the value of K3. That is, the organic light emitting displaypanel of the Comparative Example 4 and Embodiment 8 do not satisfy theDCI-P3.

On the other hand, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 7 and 9 has the green color coordinate less than the valueof K3. That is, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 7 and 9 satisfy the DCI-P3.

In particular, each of the green color coordinates of the organic lightemitting display panels of the Embodiments 7 and 9 may be smaller by0.01 or 0.016 than the value of K3 and each of the green colorcoordinates of the organic light emitting display panels of theComparative Example 4 and Embodiment 8 may be lager by 0.012 or 0.005than the value of K3.

That is, in the organic light emitting display panels according to theEmbodiments 7 and 9 of the present disclosure, at least one of thefourth and sixth light emitting dopants (i.e., a maximum emissionwavelength of the light emitting dopant may be 522 nm or less) isincluded in a light emitting layer of at least one green subpixel, andtherefore, it is possible to provide the organic light emitting displaypanel with an excellent color gamut.

This means that the color coordinate of the first light emitting areaEA1 corresponds to (i.e., matches) the color coordinate of the secondlight emitting area EA2. In other words, a variance in color coordinateof the second light L2 extracted from the second light emitting area EA2may not be caused by the bank BANK. That is, even when the bank BANKabsorbs some with a short wavelength of the second light L2, since atleast one of the fourth and sixth light emitting dopants is included inthe light emitting layer of at least one green subpixel, it is possibleto prevent a color of the second light emitting area EA2 from shiftingto a long wavelength.

Meanwhile, the organic light emitting display panel according toembodiments of the present disclosure may further include a cappinglayer on the second electrode E2 of the organic light emitting deviceOLED, such as an organic light emitting diode, etc. In this case, it ispossible to enhance light extraction efficiency.

In the following description, such as illustrated in and described withrespect to FIGS. 11 and 14, some configurations, effects etc. of theembodiments or examples discussed above may not be repeatedly describedfor convenience of description. That is, even when not discussed in thefollowing description for convenience of description, one or morefeatures, configurations, or structures described above in theembodiments or examples can be equally applied to or combined into eachof the embodiments or examples described below. Any full or partialcombination of one or more embodiments or examples herein is also partof the present disclosure.

Embodiments related to the capping layer are discussed below withreference to FIGS. 15 and 16.

FIGS. 15 and 16 are sectional views illustrating a subpixel applied tothe organic light emitting display panel according to embodiments of thepresent disclosure.

Subpixels shown in FIGS. 15 and 16 may be blue subpixels included in theorganic light emitting display panel, but embodiments of the presentdisclosure are not limited thereto.

Referring to FIG. 15, in the organic light emitting display panelaccording to embodiments of the present disclosure, the organic layer ELmay extend from the concave portion CON and be disposed on a part of theside portion INSS.

In this case, the organic light emitting display panel may be configuredwith one or more subpixels having at least three different colors. Forexample, the organic light emitting display panel may be configured withsubpixels emitting red, green and blue light.

It is noted that characteristics or configurations for disposing anorganic layer EL in the organic light emitting display panel accordingto embodiments of the present disclosure are not limited thereto, andthe organic layer EL may be disposed to overlap all of the concaveportion CON and the side portion INSS in the active area. One organiclayer EL may be disposed commonly in at least two subpixels eachemitting different light from the other.

In this case, the organic light emitting display panel may be configuredwith subpixels having at least two to four different colors.

For example, in case the organic light emitting display panel isconfigured with subpixels having four different colors, the organiclight emitting display panel may be configured with subpixels emittingred, white, green, and blue light. In addition, another substrate may bedisposed to face the substrate SUB, and multiple color filters may bedisposed over a surface of the other substrate. One or more lightemitting dopants may be included in light emitting layers of subpixelshaving at least four different colors.

The organic layer EL may include at least one type of light emittingdopant DP with a maximum emission wavelength of 457 nm or less and/orwith a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 30 nm or less.

The second light L2 that has reached an area corresponding to a part ofthe second area A of the first electrode E1 (referring to FIG. 5) hasn'ta variance in color coordinate since the organic layer EL includes atleast one type of light emitting dopant DP.

The second electrode E2 may be disposed on the organic layer EL.

The capping layer CPL may be disposed on the second electrode EL.

The capping layer CPL includes a first capping layer CPL disposed on thesecond electrode EL and a second capping layer CPL disposed on the firstcapping layer CPL. The first capping layer CPL1 may be formed of anorganic material, and the second capping layer CPL2 may be formed of aninorganic material.

An encapsulation layer INC may be disposed on the capping layer CPL.

FIG. 15 shows the encapsulation layer INC formed from a single layer,but embodiments of the present disclosure are not limited thereto. Theencapsulation layer INC may be formed from multiple layers. In thiscase, an organic encapsulation layer and an inorganic encapsulationlayer may be disposed alternately.

A refractive index of the encapsulation layer INC may be greater thanthat of the second capping layer CPL2. Accordingly, some L4(hereinafter, referred to as “fourth light”) of light emitted from theorganic layer EL may be reflected from the interface between the secondcapping layer CPL2 and the encapsulation layer INC and then extracted tooutside of the panel.

In particular, some of the fourth light L4 which travels to the secondarea A2 of the first electrode (E1) can be reflected from the interfacebetween the second capping layer CPL2 and the encapsulation layer INSand then extracted to the outside before it reaches the second area A2of the first electrode E1.

That is, the second capping layer CPL2 reduces an amount of lightextracted to outside of the display panel after the light emitted fromthe organic layer EL has passed through the bank BANK, and prevents orreduces light having reached the second light emitting area EA2 fromshifting to a longer wavelength than an initial wavelength of the lightemitted from the organic layer EL.

Meanwhile, the capping layer CPL disposed in one blue subpixel is shownin and described with respect to FIG. 15, but embodiments of the presentdisclosure are not limited thereto. For example, the capping layer CPLdisposed in a part of one blue subpixel is shown in and described withrespect to FIG. 16.

Specifically, each of the first electrode E1, the organic layer EL andthe second electrode E2 may include at least one inclined portion and atleast one flat portion by the inclined portion CONS and the flat portionCONP of the concave portion CON. That is, the inclined portion CONS andthe flat portion CONP of each of the first electrode E1, the organiclayer EL and the second electrode E2 may include areas overlapping theinclined portion CONS and the flat portion CONP of the concave portionCON, respectively.

Furthermore, each of the first electrode E1, the organic layer EL andthe second electrode E2 may include at least one side portion formed by,or corresponding to, the side portion INSS surrounding the concaveportion CON. In other words, the side portion of each of the firstelectrode E1, the organic layer EL and the second electrode E2 may be aside portion overlapping the side portion INSS surrounding the concaveportion CON.

In some embodiments, the capping layer CPL may be disposed only in anarea in which an inclined surface of the second electrode E2 disposedbeneath the capping layer CPL overlaps the side portion of each of thefirst electrode E1, the organic layer EL and the second electrode E2without overlapping the flat portion of the first electrode E1 as shownin FIG. 12.

Through this, before reaching a second area of the first electrode E1,some of the fourth light emitted from the organic layer can be reflectedfrom the interface between the second capping layer CPL2 and theencapsulation layer INS, and then extracted to outside of the displaypanel.

Here, a thickness of the second electrode E2 may be from 50 Å to 250 Å.A thickness of first capping layer CPL1 may be from 100 Å to 2000 Å. Athickness of second capping layer CPL2 may be from 100 Å to 1000 Å.

Meanwhile, the capping layer may be formed from a multilayer with thefirst and second capping layers CPL1 and CPL2 in the blue subpixel, asshown in FIGS. 15 and 16; however, embodiments of the present disclosureare not limited thereto.

For example, the capping layer CPL may be employed in all or anysubpixels arranged in the active area.

FIG. 17 is a view illustrating that a capping layer is applicable to allsubpixels in the active area of the organic light emitting display panelaccording to embodiments of the present disclosure.

Referring to FIG. 17, the organic light emitting display device mayinclude a plurality of first to third subpixels SP1, SP2 and SP3.

The first subpixel SP1 may by a red subpixel. The second subpixel SP2may be a green subpixel. The third subpixel SP3 may be a blue subpixel.

Meanwhile, the organic layers ELL EL2 and EL3 may differ according to acolor of emitted light, as shown in FIG. 17; however, embodiments of thepresent disclosure are not limited thereto.

The first and second capping layers CPL1 and CPL2 may be applied to allof the first to third subpixels SP1, SP2 and SP3.

Thus, before some of light emitted from the organic layers ELL EL2 andEL3 in all subpixels SP1, SP2 and SP3 reaches the second area of thefirst electrode E1, it can be reflected from the interface between thesecond capping layer CPL2 and the encapsulation layer INS, and thenextracted to outside of the display panel. Accordingly, light emittedfrom each subpixel can be prevented from shifting to a longer wavelengththan an initial wavelength of the light emitted from each subpixel.

In addition, the organic layer EL3 disposed in at least one bluesubpixel employing the first and second capping layers CPL1 and CPL2 mayinclude at least one of the first to third light emitting dopants. Also,the organic layer EL3 disposed in at least one green subpixel employingthe first and second capping layers CPL1 and CPL2 may include at leastone of the fourth to sixth light emitting dopants.

Through this, it is possible to enhance a color gamut of the organiclight emitting display panel.

This effect is discussed in detail below with reference to FIGS. 18 and19.

FIG. 18 is a graph showing a difference in the characteristics of bluelight in the DCI-P3 color space between an organic light emittingdisplay panel including one of the first to third light emitting dopantsand the capping layer of FIG. 17 and an organic light emitting displaypanel not including the capping layer.

In FIG. 14, Comparative Example 2 is an organic light emitting displaypanel including the light emitting dopant of the Comparative Example 1.Embodiment 4 is an organic light emitting display panel including thefirst light emitting dopant in the light emitting layer disposed in theblue subpixel according to embodiments of the present disclosure, andincluding the capping layer of FIG. 17. Embodiment 5 is an organic lightemitting display panel including the second light emitting dopant in thelight emitting layer disposed in the blue subpixel according toembodiments of the present disclosure, and including the capping layerof FIG. 17. Embodiment 6 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the third light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the blue subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure, and including the capping layer of FIG. 17.

In addition, in FIG. 18, the horizontal axis indicates ComparativeExample 2, Embodiment 4, Embodiment 5 and Embodiment 6, and the verticalaxis represents whether the DCI-P3 is satisfactory based on the value ofK1.

Referring to FIG. 18, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 2 has a blue color coordinate larger than the valueof K1. That is, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 2 does not satisfy the DCI-P3.

On the contrary, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 4 to 6 have blue color coordinates smaller than the value ofK1. That is, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 4 to 6 satisfy the DCI-P3.

In particular, each of the blue color coordinates of the organic lightemitting display panels of the Embodiments 4 to 6 may be smaller by0.014, 0.015, or 0.026 than that of the organic light emitting displaypanel of the Comparative Example 2.

That is, in the organic light emitting display panels according to theEmbodiments 4 to 6 of the present disclosure, at least one of the firstto third light emitting dopants is included in a light emitting layer ofat least on blue subpixel, and the capping layer of FIG. 17 is employedin a light emitting layer of at least one blue subpixel, and therefore,it is possible to provide the organic light emitting display panel withan excellent color gamut.

FIG. 19 is a graph showing a difference in the characteristics of greenlight in the DCI-P3 color space between an organic light emittingdisplay panel including one of the fourth to sixth light emittingdopants and the capping layer of FIG. 17 and an organic light emittingdisplay panel not including the capping layer.

In FIG. 19, Comparative Example 4 is an organic light emitting displaypanel including the light emitting dopant of the Comparative Example 3.Embodiment 10 is an organic light emitting display panel including thefourth light emitting dopant in the light emitting layer disposed in thegreen subpixel according to embodiments of the present disclosure, andincluding the capping layer of FIG. 17. Embodiment 11 is an organiclight emitting display panel including the fifth light emitting dopantin the light emitting layer disposed in the green subpixel according toembodiments of the present disclosure, and including the capping layerof FIG. 17. Embodiment 12 is an organic light emitting display panelincluding the sixth light emitting dopant in the light emitting layerdisposed in the green subpixel according to embodiments of the presentdisclosure, and including the capping layer of FIG. 17.

In addition, in FIG. 19, the horizontal axis indicates ComparativeExample 4, Embodiment 10, Embodiment 11 and Embodiment 12, and thevertical axis represents whether the DCI-P3 is satisfactory based on thevalue of K3.

Referring to FIG. 19, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 4 has a green color coordinate larger than the valueof K3. That is, the organic light emitting display panel of theComparative Example 4 does not satisfy the DCI-P3.

On the contrary, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 10 to 12 have green color coordinates smaller than the valueof K3. That is, the organic light emitting display panels of theEmbodiments 10 to 12 satisfy the DCI-P3.

In particular, each of the green color coordinates of the organic lightemitting display panels of the Embodiments 10 to 12 may be smaller by0.025, 0.01, or 0.031 than that of the organic light emitting displaypanel of the Comparative Example 4.

That is, in the organic light emitting display panels according to theEmbodiments 10 to 12 of the present disclosure, at least one of thefourth to sixth light emitting dopants is included in a light emittinglayer of at least one green subpixel, and the capping layer of FIG. 17is employed in a light emitting layer of at least one green subpixel,and therefore, it is possible to provide the organic light emittingdisplay panel with an excellent color gamut.

On the other hand, the capping layer may move a full width at halfmaximum (FWHM) of the light emitting dopant to the lower side. Forexample, the capping layer may move the full width at half maximum(FWHM) of the light emitting dopant by −2 nm to −4 nm.

It can be seen that the organic light emitting display panel accordingto Embodiment 8 of FIG. 14 does not satisfy DCI-P3, but the organiclight emitting display panel according to Embodiment 10 of FIG. 19including the same light emitting dopant is satisfied DCI-P3.

This means that even if the maximum emission wavelength of the fifthlight emitting dopant exceeds 522 nm, this is a phenomenon that occursdue to the full width at half maximum (FWHM) being lower than 60 nm orless due to the capping layer.

In other words, the capping layer may serve to move the full width athalf maximum (FWHM) of the light emitting dopant. When the full width athalf maximum (FWHM) of the light-emitting dopant included in thelight-emitting layer is 60 nm or less, it is possible to realizeexcellent color reproduction of the organic light emitting displaypanel.

An organic light emitting display panel according to another embodimentof the present disclosure is discussed with reference to FIG. 20.

In the following description, such as illustrated in and described withrespect to FIGS. 20 and 21, some configurations, effects etc. of theembodiments or examples discussed above may not be repeatedly describedfor convenience of description. That is, even when not discussed in thefollowing description for convenience of description, one or morefeatures, configurations, or structures described above in theembodiments or examples can be equally applied to or combined into eachof the embodiments or examples described below. Any full or partialcombination of one or more embodiments or examples herein is also partof the present disclosure.

In FIG. 20, unlike the structure of FIG. 4, an organic layer EL of anorganic light emitting device OLED may be disposed on the whole surfaceof the active area A/A.

In this case, for contact between a second electrode E2 and an auxiliaryelectrode AE, a bank BANK may have a structure that prevents a materialof the organic layer EL from being deposited on the auxiliary electrodeAE in the process of forming the organic layer EL.

Specifically, as shown in FIG. 20, as the bank BANK is moved away fromthe substrate SUB, the bank BANK may have a shape that becomes graduallywider, in an area surrounding a hole formed for not covering theauxiliary AE. That is, as the bank BANK is moved away from the substrateSUB, the hole entrance of the bank BANK that exposes the auxiliaryelectrode AE may be narrower.

Meanwhile, a process of forming the organic layer EL may be performed bya vapor deposition or coating method in which a raw material hasstraightness. For example, an evaporation method may be used. Inaddition, a process of forming a second electrode EL2 may be performedby a vapor deposition or coating method in which directionality of a rawmaterial is not constant. For example, a sputtering method may be used.

Since the entrance of the hole, which does not cover the auxiliaryelectrode AE, of the bank BANK is narrow, process characteristics of theorganic layer EL may allow the organic layer EL not to be disposed onthe auxiliary electrode AE. Further, even when the hole entrance of thebank BANK is narrow, process characteristics of the second electrode E2may also allow a raw material of the second electrode E2 to be enteredinto the hole, and therefore, the second electrode E2 may be disposed onthe auxiliary electrode AE.

FIG. 21 is a sectional view illustrating an area of an organic lightemitting display panel according to further another embodiment of thepresent disclosure.

The organic light emitting display panel is discussed with reference toFIG. 21.

Referring to FIG. 21, in the organic light emitting display panel, athickness of a second electrode E2 of an organic light emitting deviceOLED may be different according to locations.

Meanwhile, each of a first electrode E1 and an organic layer EL mayinclude one inclined portion and one flat portion by an inclined portionCONS and a flat portion CONP of a concave portion CON. That is, theinclined portion CONS and the flat portion CONP of each of the firstelectrode E1 and the organic layer EL may include areas overlapping theinclined portion CONS and the flat portion CONP of the concave portionCON, respectively.

Furthermore, each of the first electrode E1 and the organic layer EL mayinclude one side portion formed by, or corresponding to, a side portionINSS surrounding the concave portion CON. In other words, the sideportion of each of the first electrode E1 and the organic layer EL maybe a side portion overlapping the side portion INSS surrounding theconcave portion CON.

At this time, the second electrode E2 may be disposed along, orcorresponding to, a surface shape of the organic layer EL disposedbeneath the second electrode E2.

A first thickness T1 of an area of the second electrode E2 correspondingto the inclined portion of the organic layer EL may be thicker thansecond and third thicknesses T2 and T3 of areas of the second electrodeE2 corresponding to the flat portion of the organic layer EL and theside portion of the organic layer. Here, the thickness T1 of the secondelectrode E2 may be from 50 Å to 250 Å.

Meanwhile, the area in which the second electrode E2 has the firstthickness T1 may overlap the second area A2 of the first electrode E1.

Thus, after light emitted from the organic layer EL has been reflectedfrom the second area A2 of the first electrode E1, the light extractedto outside of the panel through the bank BANK, the organic layer EL, andthe second electrode E2 may have a micro-cavity effect.

Here, the micro-cavity effect means a phenomenon that light is confinedbetween the first electrode E1, which is a reflective electrode, andsecond electrode E2, which is a transflective electrode, is trapped witha specific wavelength, and amplified and emitted through the secondelectrode E2 area.

That is, since the thickness T1 of the second electrode E2 is largerthan the thicknesses of the second and third thicknesses T2 and T3,therefore it is possible to enhance luminance of the second lightemitting area EA2.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, in the activearea, since the insulating film INS is configured with at least oneconcave portion CON, and the first electrode E1 of the organic lightemitting device OLED including the reflective electrode is disposed onthe concave portion CON, therefore, it is possible to provide an organiclight emitting display panel and an organic light emitting displaydevice having a structure for enhancing luminous efficiency.

In accordance with embodiments of the present disclosure, it is possibleto provide organic light emitting display panels and organic lightemitting display devices having a structure for preventing or reducingcolor mixing between adjacent subpixels.

In accordance with embodiment of the present disclosure, since the bankBANK having a thin thickness can be formed in an area corresponding tothe inclined portion CONS of the concave portion CON, therefore, it ispossible to provide an organic light emitting display panel and anorganic light emitting display devices having a structure for reducing adistance that light emitted from the organic layer is extracted tooutside of the display.

In accordance with embodiment of the present disclosure, since at leastone blue subpixel includes at least one light emitting dopant,therefore, it is possible to provide an organic light emitting displaypanel and an organic light emitting display device having a structure inwhich color coordinates of one or more light emitting areas which emitan identical color correspond to one another.

In addition, since a thickness of the second electrode in a specificarea is formed with a large value, or a capping layer formed of aninorganic material is employed in at least blue subpixel, therefore itis possible to provide an organic light emitting display panel and anorganic light emitting display device having an excellent color gamut.

The features, structures, configurations, and effects described in thepresent disclosure are included in at least one embodiment but are notnecessarily limited to a particular embodiment. A person skilled in theart can apply the features, structures, configurations, and effectsillustrated in the particular embodiment embodiments to one or moreother additional embodiment embodiments by combining or modifying suchfeatures, structures, configurations, and effects. It should beunderstood that all such combinations and modifications are includedwithin the scope of the present disclosure Although the exemplaryembodiments have been described for illustrative purposes, a personskilled in the art will appreciate that various modifications andapplications are possible without departing from the essentialcharacteristics of the present disclosure. For example, the specificcomponents of the exemplary embodiments may be variously modified. Thescope of protection of the present disclosure should be construed basedon the following claims, and all technical ideas within the scope ofequivalents thereof should be construed as being included within thescope of the present disclosure.

What is claimed is:
 1. An organic light emitting display panelcomprising: a substrate including an active area having a plurality ofsubpixels, an image displayed in the active area; an insulating filmover the substrate, the insulating film including at least one concaveportion in the active area of a subpixel from the plurality ofsubpixels, the concave portion having a flat portion and an inclinedportion that extends from the flat portion, and a side portion thatextends from the inclined portion, the side portion farther from thesubstrate than the inclined portion and flat portion; a first electrodedisposed on the flat portion, the inclined portion, and the side portionof the concave portion of the insulating film; a bank on the firstelectrode, the bank including a first part and a second part, whereinthe first part of the bank overlaps the inclined portion of theinsulating film and the second part of the bank overlaps the sideportion of the insulating film; an organic layer on the first electrodeand overlapping the concave portion of the insulating film, the organiclayer including at least one of a first light emitting dopant with amaximum emission wavelength of 457 nm or less, a second light emittingdopant with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 30 nm or less, or athird light emitting dopant with the maximum emission wavelength of 457nm or less and the full width at half maximum of 30 nm or less; and asecond electrode on the organic layer and the bank.
 2. The organic lightemitting display panel according to claim 1, wherein the inclinedportion surrounds the flat portion wherein an angle of the inclinedportion of the concave portion with respect to a surface of thesubstrate or to a horizon is greater than or equal to 27° to less than80°.
 3. The organic light emitting display panel according to claim 2,wherein a height of the inclined portion of the concave portion isgreater than or equal to 0.7 μm.
 4. The organic light emitting displaypanel according to claim 1, wherein the first electrode is reflective.5. The organic light emitting display panel according to claim 2,wherein an area in which the bank and the first electrode do not overlapin the concave portion is a first light emitting area.
 6. The organiclight emitting display panel according to claim 5, wherein an area ofthe first electrode that overlaps the inclined portion of the concaveportion is a second light emitting area that surrounds the first lightemitting area.
 7. The organic light emitting display panel according toclaim 1, wherein the first light emitting dopant, the second lightemitting dopant and the third light emitting dopant are included in apartial area of the organic layer.
 8. The organic light emitting displaypanel according to claim 6, further comprising: a first non-lightemitting area disposed between the first light emitting area and thesecond light emitting area.
 9. The organic light emitting display panelaccording to claim 8, wherein the first non-light emitting area is aportion of the first electrode on the flat portion that is overlapped bythe first part of the bank.
 10. The organic light emitting display panelaccording to claim 8, further comprising: a second non-light emittingarea that surrounds the second light emitting area.
 11. The organiclight emitting display panel according to claim 10, wherein the secondnon-light emitting area is an area of the first electrode that isoverlapped by the second part of the bank.
 12. The organic lightemitting display panel according to claim 4, wherein a distance betweenthe first electrode and the bank where the first electrode overlaps theinclined portion is less than or equal to 3.2 μm.
 13. The organic lightemitting display panel according to claim 1, wherein the organic layeris disposed in at least two subpixels each emitting light of a differentcolor.
 14. The organic light emitting display panel according to claim1, further comprising: a capping layer disposed on the second electrode.15. The organic light emitting display panel according to claim 14,wherein the capping layer includes a first capping layer on the secondelectrode and a second capping layer on the first capping layer, whereinthe first capping layer comprises an organic material and the secondcapping layer comprises an inorganic material.
 16. The organic lightemitting display panel according to claim 15, further comprising: anencapsulation layer on the second capping layer, the encapsulation layerhaving a refractive index that is larger than a refractive index of thesecond capping layer.
 17. The organic light emitting display panelaccording to claim 15, wherein the second capping layer overlaps theconcave portion of the insulating film.
 18. The organic light emittingdisplay panel according to claim 1, wherein a portion of the secondelectrode that overlaps the inclined portion of the concave portion isthicker than a portion of the second electrode that overlaps the flatportion of the concave portion.
 19. The organic light emitting displaypanel according to claim 1, wherein the subpixel emits blue light. 20.An organic light emitting display panel comprising: a substrateincluding an active area having a plurality of subpixels, an imagedisplayed in the active area; an insulating film over the substrate, theinsulating film including a concave portion in the active area of asubpixel from the plurality of subpixels, the concave portion having aflat portion, an inclined portion that extends from the flat portion,and a side portion that extends from the inclined portion, the sideportion farther from the substrate than the inclined portion and theflat portion; a first electrode disposed on the flat portion and theinclined portion of the concave portion of the insulating film; a bankon the first electrode, the bank including a first part and a secondpart, wherein the first part of the bank overlaps the inclined portionof the insulating film and the second part of the bank overlaps the sideportion of the insulating film; an organic layer on the first electrodeand overlapping the concave portion of the insulating film, the organiclayer emitting green light and including a fourth light emitting dopantwith a maximum emission wavelength of 522 nm or less, a fifth lightemitting dopant with a full width at half maximum (FWHM) of 64 nm orless or a sixth light emitting dopant with the maximum emissionwavelength of 522 nm or less and the full width at half maximum of 64 nmor less; and a second electrode disposed on the organic layer and thebank.